Conditions we treat

Narrowing of the arteries that supply the heart muscle itself, usually from gradual cholesterol build-up, which can cause chest discomfort on exertion and, if an artery closes, a heart attack.

Persistently raised pressure in the arteries. It causes no symptoms in most people for years, which is precisely why it is worth measuring rather than waiting to feel it.

Disturbances in the heart's electrical rhythm — too fast, too slow, or irregular. Many are harmless, some need treatment, and a few carry a stroke risk worth finding.

A condition in which the heart cannot pump or fill well enough to meet the body's needs. The name sounds absolute; in practice it is a long-term condition that is managed, often well.

Disease of one or more of the heart's four valves, which either narrow and obstruct flow or leak and let blood travel backwards. Often silent for years, and often first noticed as a murmur.

An unfavourable balance of fats in the blood. It causes no symptoms whatsoever, and it is one of the main drivers of the arterial narrowing behind heart attacks and strokes.